New version DiceLock-x 8.0.0.1 for Linux has made significant improvements:
- added block encryption ciphers like Camellia, Serpent and Twofish with all accepted key lengths of 128, 192 and 256 bits,
- added stream ciphers like Rabbit, Salsa 20/20 with 128 and 256 bit key lengths, and general Sosemanuk, as well as Sosemanuk with 128 and 256 bit key lengths,
- added old hash algorithms like Message Digest 2, Message Digest 4 and Message Digest 5,
- modified DiceLockIndexed and DiceLockDigested classes to be used with encryption ciphers that does not make use of initialization vector (IV),
- created DiceLockIVDigested and DiceLockIVIndexed classes to be used with encryption ciphers that makes use of initialization vector (IV),
- extended DiceLockXTSDigested and DiceLockXTSIndexed classes to be use with newly added Camellia, Serpent and Twofish block ciphers and all three key lengths (128, 192 and 256 bit key lengths),
- added old encryption ciphers like DEA (Data Encryption Algorithm), TDEA (Triple Data Encryption Algorithm), and ARC4 (alleged RC4) for compatibillity reasons.

As the new version DiceLock-x 8.0.0.1 for Linux is developed, all individual components must be tested and verified, and in this article we verify Cipher feedback CFB class (computing Cipher feedback CFB block cipher algorithm).

At the bottom of the post you can find C++ source code being used to perform this test.

DefaultCryptoRandomStream class makes use of default virtual memory where the system can move pages of physical memory to and from a paging file on disk (manipulation of physical memory by the system is completely transparent to applications).